davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
0daants.
" ANTER

A SSdIOATION by capable girl to do general
a51 Httonusework. Good reference. Inquire at
81 ~ 100 OAK STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
The clark University,
THE OPINION OF AMERICA.
A Strong Factor which Gladstone 1s
Anxious His Countrymen Should
Head


LONDON, April 20.-Mr. Gladstone in
letter which has been furnished to the press
writes: GAS + attach very high value and
Importance to the manifestations now inces-
SAINT of American as we'll as colonial sympa-
thy with the Irish people in the crisis ere
ated by the causeless, insulting and insidious
bill at present before Parliament, apart from
particular and more or less formal acknowl-
edgments, am not of the opinion that it
would be proper or expedient for me to take
it upon myself to address any general com
munication to America on this subject, which,
however, have noticed and may again no.
tice in Parliament. Still am very anxious
that the people of this country should have
means of understanding how much beyond
the range of any sectional impulses and how
truly national the movement in the United
States has become and in this view I would
recommend that an endeavor should be made
both to present some estimate of the aggre-
gate numbers by which the recent meetings
in America have been attended, and likewise
especially of the numbers of governors,
mayors, senators, representatives, clergymen
and other official and highly responsible per,
sons by whom they ha We been countenanced
and supported
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
THURMAN NOT I'm THE FIELD.


He Prefers a Life OF Ease to Being a
Candidate for Governor of Ohio.
COLUMBUS, O., April 20.-A despatch from
this city to New York paper quoting
Judge Thurman as saying that he would ac-
cept the Democratic nomination for COVER
nor if the convention made it unanimous was
shown to the senator this morning. He said:
"To say that would accept the nomination
for governor at the hands of the Ohio Demoe-
racy at the forthcoming convention would be
equivalent to being a candidate, which most
positively am not. I appreciate the fact
that the new generation now on the stage
Of politics are equal to all emer-
gencies. Under the leadership of such
men as they are the party in Ohio will have
future Of which we may all feel proud. 1
am now engaged in my books and in writing
letters in behalf of ambitious young Demo-
Gratis who seek to advance themselves, all of
which affords me pleasure. A tranquil life
will afford me more satisfaction than any
Office, however great the power or emolu-
ments. This as matter of course should
be sacrificed for the good of ones country, or
for the good of ones fellow citizens, in a case
of great emergency. That emergency does
cable to myself"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
COME AND SEE THEM.
D M. WEIGH &c SON,
rs and 30 Congress Ave.
Branch No. Grand St.
HOusekeepers of Connecticut,
ATTENTION ~!

B. A, Atkinson G. Co. CT Boston, Mass, whose ad-
vertisement appears in the columns OF this paper,
being anxious to prove to the people in the State of
Connecticut that they can show the Largest Line
and Best Assortment of useful House Furnishing
Goods at the very LOWEST PRICES to be found in
America make the following liberal offer:
ANY person from any part of the State of Connec-
ticut buying $50 worth of goods from them will re-
worth or more they will allow fares for Man and
Wife one way, or both ways for one person, and in
all they deliver goods free any depot the
State. This will hold until further notice through
the papers.
This offer is made, first, because they are very
anxious to establish large trade in Connecticut,
second, to avoid sending agents through the State
We are in receipt OF thousands of letters every
week asking for catalogues which we take pleasure
in sending; at the time can see that, II
after looking over our styles and prices House
wife thinks of buying. it is often better to come
and select for themselves, and we feel that TINS
liberal offer of paying the fares one way If they
purchase $50 worth, and both ways if they pur-
chase 500 worth, will be appreciated by the ln'ei
Iigent people of Connecticut.
Awaiting your early calls and trusting we may
have the honor of showing you through our enor'
nous emporium and securing your valued paIroh
age YOU may rest assured we shall use our nios'
earnest endeavors to please you in style OF goous
and satisfy you in point of price.
Your most obsdient servants,
81. A. ATKINSON &c CO.,
s27 Washington St., Cor. Common St''boston' "ass'
4 ai9 cod ct 1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21

49, FROM May list. desirable front corner Of
E:::I flee with connecting room and lavatory, one
MaesA flight, steam heat. -
a11tf C4EORGE H. EORD.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
Another Result of the Law.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 20.-The
great increase in railroad rates over the vari-
Gus lines between this city and San Francis
co as result of the Interstate commerce
law is likely to lead to material changes in
the method of conducting the whaling in
dustry. For several years past, since the
whale fishery became diverted chiefly to the
North Pacific, it has been the custom to keep
the New Bedford whaling fleet stationed at
San Francisco and to send the captains and
crews from this place overland to join their
vessels. The t'catches" consisting of many
thousands of barrels of oil and large quanti-
ties of whalebone have been shipped from
San Francisco to this port by rail. The pres
ent high freight rates if maintained are
likely to prove prohibitory and shipping men
here think that the old method of having
the whalers bring their cargoes around Cape
Horn will again have to be Tesorted to- The
result it is feared will be very discouraging
and improbable to the business.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
entertainments.


Prof A. Loisette, the memory instructor,
is meeting with great success in this city.
His system has received the warmest endorse
ment. For Particulars regarding instruction
see advertisement.
WILL CARLETON.
Tonight the much looked for entertain
ment at Calvary Baptist church by VIII
Carleton takes place and cannot fail to be
enjoyable, owing to the great popularity of
Mr.. Carleton with his audiences. Also Miss
Gaffney will contribute to the pleasure of
the evening with some of her best selections.
Reserved seats at Loomis'.
TANGLED LIVES.
Commencing tomorrow night Robert B.
Mantell will play return engagement at the
New Haven Opera House, presenting "Tan-
gled Lives' tomorrow night and Saturday
afternoon and on Saturday evening "The
Marble Heart Mr.. Mantell's supporting
company is an excellent one and he comes
here fresh from his triumphant engagement
at the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York. He
is New Ravens favorite.
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Mr. Joe J. Sullivan, the Irish comedian
will appear at Bunnell's the last three days
of this week in the Irish comedy drama
'tThe Black Thorn" The PHILADELPHIA
Times says: can audience which was de
monstrative to a large degree filed the
National Theater last night when Joe J. Sui
| Ivan presented his new Irish drama of the
BLACK Thorn It can be said without ex
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21

| aggeration that Mr.. Sullivan is the best Irish
| comedian to-day on the American STAGE and
| the mantle of Tyrone Powers and John Drew
| could not have fallen upon more worthy shou1
| ders." In the museum hall the musical
| monarch and Meehan's dog circus will be the
attractions.
"PRINCE KARL"
Richard Mansfield and his excellent COM
edy company will produce at Carlls Opera
House next Saturday night "Prinee Karl, a
comedy which has won much favor from
theater goers. These entertainments close
his very brilliant season of SO weeks. Mr..
Mansfield is an actor who has achieved an
enviable reputation, and his company are. all
artists in their line. The play will be ex
cellently mounted. 1t has had long run in
all the large cities, and next week he goes to
the Boston Museum to produce new play,
supported by the Boston Museum company.
The Providence Telegram says: One of the
most delightful comedies that has been pre-
sented in Providence the past season is
"Prince Karl hand to add to its merit it is
rendered in high artistic style by principal
and support.
MRS. LANGTRY.
The New Haven Opera House will be filed
this evening with the elite of the city on the
occasion of Mrs. Langtry's appearance in W.
S. Gilbert's play "Pygmalion and Galatea."
She will be supported by her English COM
pany from the Princess Theater, London.
Mrs. Langtry is one of the most celebrated
beauties of the age. "There is wholesome
ness in her art" says an exchange. 1.-THE
whole personality of the woman impresses
you with its womanliness. There is nothing
trivial or bizarre in her manner. She goes
about her work with a clear understanding
of the demands it makes upon her, and the
result Is satisfactory" A few more seats may
yet be obtained. Mrs. Langtry has desired
Mr.. Wall to raise the curtain punctually at
7:45 tonight and begs to say to her patrons
that she will take it as an especial compi-
ment if they will be in their seats at that
hour.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Mr.. Harry Lacy and his company present.
ed ''The Planters Wife" to large audience
at the New Haven Opera House last evening.
The play is not new one, but it was very
creditably enacted, and the interest of the
audience was manifested by frequent applause
Mr.. Lacy enacted his creation "Colonel
Albert Graham" with his usual ease, and he
was ably supported by Miss Edna Carey as
edith Gray" and Mr.. J. J. Macready as
'sHarry Livingstone" The chief attraction
however, was the excellent acting of
Miss Kate Hawthorne Mrs. Lacy, which
was very gratifying to her many
friends. Since she first undertook to appear
with her husband upon the stage this talent
ed young lady has made rapid progress in
her art and we take pleasure in confirming
the verdict of the press of other cities that
she is one of the best ingenue actresses now
on our stage. Taken altogether the perform
ance was one of the most enjoyable that
Manager Wall has furnished us this season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21

WORCESTER, April 2o.-Stephen Sauls-
bury, one of the richest men in the city, to-
day informed the trustees of the Worcester
Free Institute that S1OO,O 900 was at their dis
posal with which to build a laboratory for
fIac
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21

sV AN ED
1.-TWO drug clerks; one of thorough practical ez
i perience and one of about two years expel
fence. Also one smart boy to learn the bushes
Address H. r. SPERRY.
ago 2t 33 Gill Street CitI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
Lieutenant Danenhower Kills Him-
self

ANNAPOLIS, April 20.-Lieutenant j. w.
Danenhower of Arctic fame was discovered
at ten O'Clock this morning dead in his quar-
tiers in the naval academy with bullet hole
in his right temple. He was found lying on
his rug in front of the fireplace with tag
tied to his buttonhole saying, "Send to my
brother in Washington" Although he has
had mental troubles since he returned from
the Arctic regions, what Immediately led to
the suicide is thought to have been the re-
cent grounding of the Constellation on its
way to Norfolk, which he had charge of and
for which it is supposed he had fear of
being court-martialed. Furthermore he was
very intimate with young Robert B. Gate
wood, who committed suicide few days ago
on the steamship Carolina, and whom he saw
in death 1t is supposed that this death sug-
gested the mode to him. His wife, former
" Miss Sloan of New York, is away with her
parents. Lieutenant Danenhower leaves two
children. He was about thirty five years old
and an intelligent and accomplished officer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
A Queen Deserts aer husband.

LONDON, April 21.-The Standards Vienna
correspondent telegraphs that Queen Natalie,
of Servia, has separated from her husband,
King Milan, and returned to the home of her
father in Russia. The cause of the separa-
ton is understood to be the fragrant infdelity
of King Milan
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
Auction Sale

bOOIf1, AuCIlOneeEi
WILL sell, Friday, April g. at 10 M ct 1875
W. Greene street, handsome velvet parlor car
pet, body brussels, brussels and ingram carpets.
A good piano, z octave. square grand, rosewood
case, made by Gale. Silk plush parlor suits, ash
chamber sets, oak sideboard, walnut extension
table, bureaus. bedsteads. chairs, antique mahog-
any tables, engravngs, pictures, crockery kitchen
utensils, ETC. AL ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21

Farm For Sale.
49, NE4R-New Haven Conn. containing about
#;: 80 acres, under splendid state of production.
#nA The yield of the property has been the past
few years nearly So, 500 per annum. A peach or
chard covering the choicest varieties, 200 thrifty
trees just in bearing will very materially increase
the income. Comparatively little labor will be
needed. comfortable house and capacious Darn
on the premises. A commanding view both of
landscape and water, the latter extending the
length of Long Island Sound to Montauk Point; it
is within 30 minutes drive from New Haven !; IS
minutes from West Haven station, Consolidated
railroad. A bargain is offered in this place and
satisfactory reasons given for selling For partic-
ulars apply or address
BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
as 769 Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
FOR RENE.
FOR SALE.


49, HOUSE 16 Vernon street, IL rooms, modern
#V:.sI improvements; very desirable.
WllQ CHAS. W. SCRANTON,
asst 734 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21

49, THE house 70 Sherman avenue containing
&::: modern improvements; only few minutes
MasA. walk from the horse cars; nice large garden
with thrifty bearing fruit trees house in good or
der. For particulars inquire of E. H. PARKHURST,
393 State or All Chapel Street. ago 2tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21

w AN Il u
A SITUATION by respectable girl to do wait
IA ing and chamberwork in private family
Good reference. Inquire at
ago 81 "a YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
FOR RENT,

FUR RRHN rs
49, Number of tenements in all parts Of
W. the city,
Second floor in brick house No. II William St, 9
rooms modern improvements. House No. "
Garden street. House Olive and Wooster SITS.
J. L. HERMAN,
Room 6, s18 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
LOST.

FUR RENT.
49, TENEMENT on Wooster street, rooms
,;H besides bathroom; hot and cold water. Also
III one on Chestnut street, 6 rooms bathroom,
hot and cold water. Rent of each $25 per month.
II. GALBRAITH,
At Kean & Lines, cor Chapel and Wallace SITS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
Room 8, 50 Church Street.
LOST.

LOST,
0N North Quinnipiac street or Grand avenue
~ April 10: One heavy gold ring marked From
J. II. L. to E. A. K.'' One gold ring with amethyst
marked with name inside. The finder will be suit
ably rewarded by leaving either or both of the
above at 205 LLOYD STREET.
All 3t* J, H, LipSley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
WANTED.

IMMEDIATELY agents as drummers to introduce
i to the trade, hotels, etc. throughout the United
States the finest spring bed in the world. A perfect
sleeper just out. with eight patents. Samples etc.,
at BEERS; PHOTO PARLORS,
a0A CJ,a,1ol
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
He Reaches Chicago on His Return
From Fort Gibson.


CHICAGO, April 20.-Hon. J. G. Blaine,
Mrs Blaine, Miss Hattie Blaine and Mrs.
Dodge reached Chicago early this morning
from st. Louis and went to the Grand Pa
cifc Hotel. Mr.. Blaine remained indoors all
day receiving visitors. He is apparently in
the best condition and regards himself as a
well man. His ride from Fort Gibson he
thoroughly enjoyed. In speaking of his
iourney from Fort Gibson to Gibson station
in the Indian territory he said: 1--WE rode in
an army ambulance drawn by four
mules and enjoyed the ride very
and beautiful country and it is now seen at
its best, the foliage being all out" Mr..
Blaine said he had worked too hard before
leaving home. F'My, publishers" he said,
t'made me promise to compile my speeches.
I consented to do this without appreciating
the work which compilation would involve.
I could have written two books, think,
with less application than was required to
edit and arrange seriatim my speeches. y
When asked if he cared to say anything on
the political situation Mr.. Blaine smiled and
raised his hand deprecatingly, remarking;
81 am here to visit my sons" Mr.. Blaine is
expected to remain here in Chicago several
days. He has been invited to attend the
regular quarterly banquet of the Chicago
Bankers association: Various other social
attentions will also be extended to him.
The Clark University.
WORCESTER, Mass, April 20.-A large
force of men was at work grading the land Of
the Clark university to-day. Excavations
for the cellar of the fist building will begin
in a few days. Judging from the corner
posts which have been driven the first stTuc-
ture will be about $50 feet in length and ICE
in width
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
M'coRMIcK RELEASED TO P1TTsBURe

CHICAGO, April Mccormick, the pitch
er of the Chicago base ball club, has been
released to the Pittsburg club, which pays a
bonus of So, 900 and releases Van Haltren,
the noted California pitcher. 1t is thought
this deal will give Chicago all the strength
they need,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
- NEW shore cottage at Savin Rock. Terms
Tiff: and price reasonable Inquire at
HlQ 81 TEMPLE STREET,
ais 10Th New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21

WANTED.
i earriass, t ree5 Co. Of Bridgeport, want
~ 20 work on light work April so 1897
ca @tI NICHOLS PE(rL( p 10
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
CURIOUS EFFEoTs OF THE LAW
under the Interstate Act Goods Can
Be shipped Cheaper From Long Than
From SFs0rfnr

Under the Interstate Act Goods Can
BE shipped Cheaper From Long Than
From Shorter Distances.
| WASHINGTON, April 20.-Mr. Whitmore
general traffic agent of the Boston and AL
bany railroad, was examined at length to-day
| by the Interstate commission. He said that
under the Interstate law flour could be
shipped cheaper by five cents barrel from
| Minneapolis to Liverpool than from Boston
| to Liverpool. Manager Porteus of the
Grand Trunk line said that under this law
ocean traffic could be carried cheaper from
New York than from Boston to Liverpool
because of the through rates allowed. This
fact he pictured as hardship on Boston.
ship line, thought the commissioners could
hardly appreciate the gravity of the interests
of Boston involved. He had grown up with
the ocean carrying trade of Boston and as
serted if the equality of railroad rates be-
tween Boston and New York were not
preserved it would destroy the entire
ocean carrying trade of Boston.
The through rate from the West via Boston
to Liverpool, he said was less than local rate to
Boston steamships would now have to pay
for the privilege of carrying grain to Liver
pool. The whole question was, he said,
whether India, Australia or America could
lay grain down in Europe the cheapest. If
inland rates were so high that nothing could
be charged for ocean carriage then it would
practically shut out America from the grain
marts of the world.
Mr.. Allen, manager of the Allen line of
steamers, understood that the law would de-
prive local shippers of business and said that
local shippers now gave his line half of the
business it did. Mr.. G. A. Torrey, attorney
for the Fitchburg railroad, suggested
that by either allowing drawback
or suspending the fourth section
of the act the object asked by the petition
ers could be accomplished, and the trunk
lines would not then have advantage over
the shippers. Mr.. William o. Blaney, of
Boston, explained what he considered neces
sary under the law to put the coastwise
trade on equal footing with the trunk
lines. Mr.. Adm Speare, representing nu
merous business interests, presented resolu-
tions from the Business Mems club asking
that railroads restore the old rates. In COM
menting upon the state of affairs he said that
New England was manufactur-
ing section and produced but
little raw material, SO that
if the cost of getting this
material was increased through high railroad
rates the cost of goods to the people would
be increased necessarily. Charles E. Barry
6 Co. informed the commission that their
firm was engaged in the Australian carrying
trade and since the law went into effect
goods could not be secured as favorably as
heretofore. Charles II. North, who repre-
sented the packing trade in Boston, also
complained of the injustice of the trunk line
rates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21

49, HOUSES on the following streets and ave-
I:::: nues: College street, George street, Lafay-
Ngiii.l cite street. Prince street. Howard avenue
sylvan avenue. Sherman avenue. Also lumber
on Chapel street, and many others. Terms made
easy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21

May 1st viii be offered Tor rent TOT Ihe season,
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
Room l. 1872 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21

49, ONE-HALF of large, pleasant and nicely
HI: located dwelling, No. 1874 Grand avenue, very
WsA conveniently situated, an open park on high
and dry grounds with fine shade and fruit trees.
Would furnish stall and carriage room in barn if
desired H. J. STEVENS,
ago If Dental Rooms, 916 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
FOR SALE,

- THE large double house (Nos. $40 and
#il ISL Orchard street) will be sold at a
bargain suitable for two families. Owners removed
from city.
CEKAS. HI. WEBB,
apr $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-21
BATTLE OF DEPUTIES.

Officers Lying in Wait For Outlaws
Mistake other Officers For the Grim
inals and a Desperate Battle Ensues.
ST. LOUIS, April 20.-A special from Pop
lar Bluff, Mo-, says: Saturday night Con-
stable Charles Barfeld of Butler county went
to Neeleyville with posse of half a dozen
deputies to arrest two outlaws, desperate
fellows, and finding them away took posses
sion to await their return. On the same
night the Ripley county sheriff came to
Neeleyville on the same mission. The af-
fairs of both parties were SO secretly carried
out that neither knew of the others presence
The Butler county men had hardly taken
possession when they heard the Ripley coun-
ty deputies approaching and supposed they
were the outlaws who had come with a large
force. Scarcely had the Ripley, men sur
rounded the house before the Butler deputies
opened a fusilade upon them with Winches-
tiers. The fire was returned and for several
hours the deputies waged a desultory war.
fare. At daylight the besieged recognized
the besiegers and parley was effected which
ended the battle. Two men were wounded,
though not fatally. The outlaws have left
the country